Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 8 September 1892 — Page 4

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DON'T YOU FORGET IT.

•thk-

IS ON TOP.

Trade there and you will be happy like ine. Undertaking in all its branches promptly attended.

C. B. KEESLING, Pendleton, Indiana.

1855.-

DEPOSITS.

$ I will place on August 12tli, 25

G. W. STURM,

PENDLETON, INDIANA.

Sf*?-

-T. C.- -1891. EXCHANGE

HUGHES' BANK,

GREENFIELD, IND.

FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS,

DISCOUNTS. 9yrl INSURANCE.

Special Sale.

sale Friday,

pairs of Mens'

Congress Shoes at 50 cents below former prices, in order to clean up odd lots before invoicing.

Also 25 pairs Misses' and Childrens' Oxford Ties 25 cents below former prices.

Dry Goods, Groceries, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Hardware, Queensware, Glassware, Etc., Etc., at lowest Cash prices.

Willow Branch, Ind.

Are you Going to Buy

A "Wagon? Then get the "Famous" Smith Wagon, tliey are absolutely first-class and no mistake. The "Big Injun" Sulky Breaker is

coming more popular every day. It has features that excell all others.

See the Shunk, and Pekin Walking Breaking Plows The Eclipse Fanning Mills is the best on the market.

We have the Largest and Finest line of Vehicles ever in Pendleton. Drop in at our new room and look round. I am prepared to make you prices lower than any other dealer, Quality of Implements and Vehicles considered. 32 12

AT LIGHT PRICES!

Also fiue Slate Mantels and Tile Hearths and Gap fixtures 10 per cent lower than any other dealer

Guns Ainmui.ition, Refrigerators, Stoves, Tinware. Fine Cutlery. All Kinds limliU-vs' Hardware. Carpenters' 'lo'))s aiid in fact every tiling in my line. My goods are lirst-class nr.d my prices are right. 1 respectfully invite your inspection of my goods iind priccs and you will he convinced that the combination is never equaled lv any other denier. 12

M. L. JORDAN.

I. O. O. F. BLOCK.

PENDLETON, INDIANA,

ONE

LIMITED FIRST CLASS

FARE

Eound Trip

HARVEST EXCURSIONS,

August 30 and Sept. 27. TIIE

WISCONSIN CENTRAL. LINKS"

Will run low rate Harvest Excursions on above dates to points in Minnesota, Montana, North and South Dakota. Tickets will be good twenty (ai) days from date of sale, with stop-over privileges to points we»t of St. Paul and MinneapoMs.

For f.:!l ir,fovuT.i.'tM'i ai'iuriw anj- of in coiT!pauy's representatives, or JAS. C. l'OSit, :Wt.i I', ail l"kl. A^t ,'"hicag", fll.

I'll

There i* one reini»ilv iiui :i« saved liiiuiy a Biopele&s in• rfl :i 1 iIV of liapi

i,fiiliie.-s."

is vei ims !i-•..i' to tiio ki l'e s, stnniaeli, HOrvK- (tri.i .texual i* a cure for isperniiitorr^^n "r evil dr ams, whiles, ivinary sediments, eatfii rli, weak evi'-, weak 1 tuiifs, bad *bIood, fmpo fti"l fiiUnn lu-iiiih. Ii in called Health'I:d-'tits I'rfce "I -r !. Fai ly's druga'oreo lit-iil '•'i'lie Ohio tlieiuicitl to., Cin., O. S:UII|I!E IHIA. lw cis 2.".-!)2yil.

40X30.

That's Our Size.

Dealer in Groceries, Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Wooden and Willowware, Glass and Queensware, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Spoons, Shears, Flour, Meat and Lard. We buy more goods direct from the factories than any house in Greenfield.

TflEGREENFlELD REPUBLICAN

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

VOL.13, No. 3(5— Entered at the Postoffice as tecond-class mail matter. W. S. MONTGOMERY,

Publisher and Proprietor.

Circulation This Week, 2,

THE WINNKltS.

FOR PRESIDENT

BENJAMIN HAPaiLSON, of Indiana.

KOR VH'E-I'KESl'JKNT WHITELAW RE ID, of New York.

OOVKRXOR

IRA J. CHA.SE,

Lieutenant-Governor,

THEODORE P. SHOCKS KY.

Secretary of State, AARON JONES.

Auditor of State. JOHN W. COONS.

Treasurer of State, FRED J. fcCHOLZ.

Attorney-General,

GEORGE J. l'ERRELL.

Reporter of Supreme Court, GEORGE P. HAYWOOD.

Superintendent of Public Instruction. JAMES H. HENRY.

State Statistician, S.J.THOMPSON

Judges of the Supreme Court.

BYRON K. ELLIOTT, JOHN D. MILLER. R. W. McBRIDE.

Forjudges of the Apellate Court, G. CAVIN, CHARLES F. BAKER, JAS. B. BLACK, H. C. FOX, E. W.

CRUMPACKER.

For Congress Seventh District, CHARLES L. HENRY.

COUNTY TICKET.

Representative,

JAMES L. MITCHELL.

Treasurer,

J. A AYE1W.

Sheriff,

B. W. CL1NE.

Surveyor,

A. C. ATHERTON.

Coroner.

DU. JOHN P. BLACK.

Assessor,

O P. EASTES.

Commissioner, 1st District, WAJ. SMITH.

Commissioner, 3d District, WM. li. SIMMONS.

Tins is surely a Republican year. The signs cf the times point to a great victory for the G. O. R. P.

Two farmers in Harper county, Kansas recently chased a lightning-rod peddler three miles with pitchforks.

THE grand old poet, John Greenleaf Whit-tier, died at h.s home at Newbury port, Massachusetts, Wednesday morning, uged eighty-live.

IJoniKE COCHRAN'S great speech in the Chicago convention, telling why Cleveland could not be elected, is not being distributed as a Democrat campaign document.

PRESIDENT IIAIMMSOX'S

letter of accept

ance which we give on an inside page is a magnificent document. We hope every Republican will read it, old soldiers especially.

IN ioi)() the Xew Yurie Central railroad employed 21,490 persons, with a pay-roll of ^i j,:j:jl,It now has 2:j,C00 employes mill pays tlnm $14,000,000. Out of this vast number just ninety men struck.

.JAMES G. UI.AISK, the grand and true comes out with a letter giving in his own inimitable way reasons for the success of the Republican party, lie says the issues are Tariil', Reciprocity and Sound Currency. .'

JEIIIIY SIMPSON came nearly oeing mobbed in his own district in Kansas when Judge Eotkiu quoted from an article in which lie had intimated that times were so hard with his people that "'men sell their honor, women their virtue, children become criminals and outcasts." Simpson tried to exjilain that his reference was to people in New York and Boston, but the article, which appeared over bis signature in the National Watchman of May 2d, does not show it.

L. *.•

Some one induced

Ilflliliil

Come and See the only Double Store in Hancock County.

Our Customers are Responsible for the spread.

They wanted more goods and we had to have more room.

HAM L. STRICKLAND,

Masonic Ilall Block, (Entire.)

to ask the question: Why should an American be required to pay $25 for a corduroy suit that can be bought in London for $9 .50?" Thereupon a dealer in that city offered the editor corduroy suits fon $9.50, with the guarantee that the material is as good and the making better than the London article. It is a favorite dodge with Democratic speakers to ask why we should be asked to pay more for some article than it costs in Europe, and he says the cost would be less here if there were no protective tariff. The fact is, that the speaker, as a rule, is misrepresenting. When they make those statements, do a little thinking and see if you do not buy the articles cheaper than he says you do, and, if the facts were known, that the same article in Europe would cost more, with a few exceptions.

OLD soldiers who, for any reason, are inclined to support Grover Cleveland for the presidency, should read and re-read the defense offered by the Durham, N. C. Globe of the ex-president's pension record. It is hardly necessary to mention the fact that the Globe is a stalwart Democrat newspaper, and that it zealously advocates the election of Mr. Cleveland. It says:

The pension fraud is a theft, and we repeat that no man can honestly defend it. The south lias been taxed to death to pay this grand army of rascals—these bottle scarred bums who reach in the empalm: and when Cleveland struck the beggars in the face he did a good business job. We hope to liod that he may have a chance to hit 'em agaiu. Vagrants and mendicants should be both vigorously slapped and kicked.

THE laboring men of Tennessee resent the use cheap convict labor in the mines. Laboring men everywhere are adverse to being forced to compete with convict labor, leased to contractors at cheap rates. What difference is there being made to compete with cheap foreign labor by breaking down the tariff as the Democrats seek to do?

Pithy, Pointed And Pertinent. Pekiu has 80,000 beggars. There must be a democratic party in control of that city. "Straddley" Stevenson is what they call him now and the name is equally applicable to the candidate and to his party.

The President's mind is in no doubtful state about the result of the election. He has just giyen a lease on his Indianapolis residence.

Who pays the cost of labor strikes? Did you ever give that question an hour's serious study? Ii not, you should do so at once.

The democratic chasers after that rainbow in the northwest are already showing traces of weariness and the,, journey is hardly begun. 'Free trade will make lower prices,'' shouts the free trade organs. 'So it will and the cheapest commoditj of all under free trade will be labor.

The workingman who takes off his coat to work for the election of Cleveland and a democratic Congress will, if he should succeed, soon have no coat to put on.

Mr. Cleveland's record as a vetoer of legislation in the interest of wage'earners is of itself enough to prevent any man who works for his living, voting for him.

The New York World's popular democratic campaign fund for use in the northwestern states seems to have caught that "tired feeling," so prevalent at this season.

"On to Washington," is now the cry of thousands of men who, thirty years ago were shouting "on to Richmond." This year's trip is to be shorter and very much pleasanter.

The democratic managers ought, to have known that the attempt to array religious prejudice against a political party by means of a secret circular, made up of misstatements would get them into hot water.

New York democrats do not like the idea of making the tariff the piinciple issue of the campaign there are too many men in the State who know that they aie being directly benefited by the A cKinley tariff law.

Canadians are in hard luck these days. A prominent Montreal lawyer who in a moment of forgetfnluess struck his moth-er-in-law was carried to jail handcuffed to a common thief, while his mother-in-law looked on and jeered at him.

An exchange says: "There will be third parties as long as there are kickers, calamity howlers, socialists and reformers of all descriptions," and it might have added, as loug as the old parties will put tip money to purchase the professional third party organizers.

Weaver'

in the n,orthwesL, did not live very long Their early, but unlamented death, WHS the direct result of a letter written by Secretary Foster to Senator Allen, of the State of Washington, iti tfhj^i the financial system ot the country was concisely reviewed. Facts win every time, when there is time enough to get theiA before the people

The "best blood" of South Carolina is in a very feverish condition if newspaper accounts of thiugs political in that State are true: and it is common for Tillman to "foam ar trie mouth" when lie gels ou the stump. Old time tragedians had a habit of chewing soap, in order to be able to "foam at the mouth" at will. Perhaps this frothy governor has heard of the trick.

The howl of the free trade democrats because the Commissioner of the New York labor bureau did not suppress or distort the figures iu his annuul report, just issued, is an example of the honesty of the democratic party. The facts as presented in this report make a firsc-class argument in lavor of the McKinl'.y tariff law and against free trade. The Commissioner was honest enough to say that when he began to investigate the subject he expected the result would be favorable to democratic ideas on the tariff also honest enough to refuse to suppress the figures when he saw that they were favorable to a protective tariff. Verily "an honest man is the noblest work of God."

THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY. SEPT. 8. 1892

Milwaukee editor

"NOTHING could add more strength to the Republican county, state and national tickets than the nomination of Charles L. Henry, of this city for Congress by the Republicans of the 7th district. He would get just about every vote in Anderson. ''—Bulletin.

The above extract from the Daily Bulletin, an Independent Democratic paper shows what the people think of him and the strength of Chas. L. Henry at his own home. Hancock county was Mr. Henrys birth place, let us do equally as well by him. He has done more for Anderson and Madison county than any man in it to bring about their present great prosperity. When elected to Congress the entire district and state would be benefitted by his superior business ability and general hustling qualities.

WE understand that Mr. Cleveland thinks serious of being measured for pneumatic tires.—X. Y. Advertiser. He should by all means, or take some medi cine for that tired feeling which has possession of him.

Sla te Board of Health Notice.

INniANAI'OLIS,

Sept. o, 1802.

To Health Officers: In view of the rapid spread of Asiatic Cholera in Europe within the last sixtydays, this Board feels that there is great danger that it will invade our country, and comprehending the destruction of human life that would eusue, recognize the necessity of placing the State iu such a sanitary condition, that if it comes it will find no soil iu our borders to propa gate its germs.

It is therefore ordered iliat all Boards of Health observe the following: 1. Make a thorough sanitary inspection of their respective jurisdictions. 2. See that all accumulations of filth, decaying animal and vegetable matter on roads, streets, alleys, door yards and vacant lots are removed. '6. That all gutters and drains are kept open and clean, ttnd that they ire frequently flushed and disinfected wherever practical. 4. That all privy vaults, sinks, cesspools, foul cisterns, staguaut ponds, hog pens, foul stables, unwholesome cellars, manure piles, dirty yards or lots, foul sewers, and all other places suspected of being injurious to the public health,are thoroughly cleaned' disinfected and purified. 5. That all rank vegetation along streets sidewalks and gutters of cities and towns is cut and destroyed and not left to rot. 6. Attention is called to the importance of compelling the proprietors of steamboats and those in control of railway property, owners of hotels and boarding houses, school officials, sheriffs, city councils, town trustees, aud others iu control of property toinoroughiy cleau and disinfect their premL-es, and prepare suitable water closets fur their patrons, tenants and scholars, aud frequently disinfect them. 7. Attention is called to the necessity of making frequent inspections of all vegetables and other articles of food offered for sale. Tainted vegtables and fruit are frequently sources ol disease. 8. The carcass of any dead animal, or the offal from slaughter houses, putrid animal substances, or the contents of privy vaults, must not be placed upon public grounds, market place, common, field, lot, road, street or alley, or into any river, stream or lake.

There should be thorough whitewashing, drying, ventilation and disinfecting of all parts of habitations by the citizens of the State. The water supply should receive special attention, and be carefully protected by seepage from foul places and surface washings. Water being the readiest medium through which cholera and typhoid fever spread, the absolute necessity of sacredly protecting it from contamination is apparent.

You are directed to promulgate and enforce the foregoing, and to prosecute any, one who may resist the execution of your orders. By order of the Board,

C. N. METCALF, M. D., Secy.

JOHN N. TAYLOR, M. D., Pres.

leath».

Reported by W. S. Lane, Funeral Director, Charlotttsville, Ind. August 31st, Little Ora, son of Geo. and Rillie Woods. Interment at the 'Caldwell cemetery.

September 4th, Mrs. Ed Burk. Funeral services conducted by Rev. John Slack. Interment at the Six-mile cemetery Septeu.ber 7th

September 5th, Charles Rhoads, at the home of his sister in Iudianapolis, from brain trouble. His remains ware shipped to Charlottesville, and intered-iu the Sixmile cemetery, September 7t.h. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Alfred Brown of Knights town.

financial misrepresentations, father, where she and the babe were visiting, Saturday Septembei 3d. Funeral at .Mr. Kiinmick's residence by Rev.

Reported by C. W. Morrison

Son un

dertakers. Francis II. L:ggeit, age GO yaars, at his home near Fountaiutow:: Monday night, August 81st, of typhoid fever. Funeral at lesidencw Sunday by Rev. Samuel N. Louden. lutermeuta'Olive Branclicemetery.

Ruth Jones, 10-months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones of Indianapolis at the home of Mr. Kimmiek, Mrs. Jones'

J. A. Lewellen. Interment at new cemetery. Noble C. Richey, 2 year-old sou of Mr. and Mrs. James Richey, of South State street, Sunday, September 5th. Funeral Monday afternoon at residence by Rev. J. A. Lewclleu. Interment at Mt. Lebanon.

Mary'A. Sturgis, aged GO years, wife of Kev. K. F. Sturgis, of Fountaintowr, iSunday, September 4th. Funeral Tuesday afternoon at M. E. church in Fountaintovvn by Rev's. B. W. Cooper and James Mendal. Interment at Fountaintown cemetery.

Marriage .Licenses.

Win. II. Wiggins to Estella Jacobs. Scott A. Lewis to Laura J. Cook.

Parker R. Vauwinkle to Ardella Cook. Alexander Mock to Anna Belle Oil'enbacker.

Win. Scourghan to Elmira Cole. "has. J. Campbell to Amanda Sewell. Ilcnry West Lucy May Snider. Patrick McMalian to Margaret Kelly. ir

Stanjnrd—Scotton.

At Indianapolis, Thursday, September 1st, Mr. Jacob Stanyaad to Miss Mahala A. Scottou. Both the bride and groom are well known iu this city, and the REPUBLICAN adds its congratulations to those of their hosts of other friends in Greenfield and vicinity.

p. A v,

RlCKOFIVRAFFEKTy

Lots of

price.

xJLIFE

REASONABLE

& The HOUSE

Attention rilty-SBWiil li

\"\t:'

IB. Ill

2,'oods

L. S. AYRES & CO.,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

N~. B. 5,000 yards printed and plain Drapery Silks, 2G inches wide, only 40 Cents.

ATLAS

CURRY & THOMAS, Agents.

Thayer Block, Greenfield, Ind

GIAVS m? Q(,/t

WE SiNQ

.'•'

7Vv

RIGKOFF RAFFERTY.

Completed Our New Floor!

soiled and

damaged. Come and get tliem at about your

INSURANCE COMPflNY.tx

CAPITAL, $100,000.00.

RATES.

SOLID BASIS.

AN INDIANA COMPANY

Natural Premium Policy. Pay as you go, Same as Fire Insurance. Investigate,

TME PfiAISK

re.5 STOOD

mis

CLOYHES

GLAUS

r/iS TEST,

WE soaps "QuaGmLs'&m im

"mifaifiiiRs

S?-m SM£E7,6W3

fSClEAN AND BfiICN7

0 WONDER jfclRBANKS CLAU£ FILLS

CAft6llRB/\NK

HQVSEMmS WIVt DEUGHT.

&-CO

The i:5tli annual reunion of surviving members of the oTtli regiment, Indiana Volunteers, will be held at Sheridan, Hamilton comity, Indiana, on VVedne^lny rtucl Thursday, October .jtli and GUt, 1892. Let every member be in line for roll call. Bring your families and let n? again sit around our camp lire a..d talk of days of "Aula Lang .Syne1' Pleaso answer.

TJIOS. J. Lixm.rcr, Pres.

J. S. KEWMEVAL, Sec.

The New JJottle Works.

Holwfg & Reece's large glass works are nearingcompletion. Mr. Tigner, lie superintendent, is a hustler and is putting everything in the best possible shape. Th'i factory will have double its former capacity as soou as the tank is rebuilt. Operations will be beguu in about two weeks. Many of the new men are here, and they seem to be flrst-class. The company lias contracted for a new gas well on Mr. Boville's land on the Noblesville pike, and George Morehead will begin it at cnce.

j.* 4 K-A a. /til V* '"•"Ij.V Bt

CHICAGO.

Tlitt Window Works in Operation The bisr window glass works started in ou this season last Sal unlay. The men a,-e much the same as last year, as all were lirst-class and retained. The ©ut-. put is equaling that of last year, when it was said to have been the best in the country. The manaucment ot' the Wells Glass works under Mr. .lohn Borrev as Superintendent can not he surpassed.

Heunion of Warner's Itrigaile.

Waguer's Brigade will hold

Will Give You Bargains, Guarantee Satisfaction, Treat You With Courtesy

In all your purchases of

oayh.

FOR INDIANA PEOPLE.

,"•. ^'s

f-1

.__ ....

Paints. Wall Paper, Stationery. Etc,

Prescriptions A Specialty.

'4 a

'II

1 -V

'tX

is us.

best. ..'

LiNSii CHINS3

Y.j

a reunion

at Frankfort, Ind., October 5th and Otli. The following regiments complete the brigade—15th, 40th aud 57th Ind. 25th and 97th Ohio: 24th and 28th Kentucky and the 100th Illinois, with the 18th Ind. battery. Let all old members notify comrades.

To rise in the morning with a bad taste in the mouth and no appetite, indicates that thu stomach needs strengthening. Kor this purpose, there is nothing better than an occasional dose of Ayer's Pills taken at bed time.